davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-03
Prosperous Deadwood.

Deadwoods phenomenal prosperity
is thus described by the Pioneer of that
place:
The prosperity of Deadwood is so
apparent on every hand that it seems
almost folly for the Pioneer to mention
it. But our readers outside of this city
are so numerous and ask SO many quest
ions that 1t seems most necessary for
us to say something in a general way
about our march Of porgress Our
hotels are crowded every night. New
buildings are being contracted for on
every hand, and foundations are being
laid for brick blocks, even though the
thermometer marks zero. All those
whose attention has been attracted to
our great wealth that lies hidden in our
mines, sees that Deadwood will at no
distant day be large and booming city.
The people that are already located here
have been making more improvements
on their premises than have been made
for many years. Every day can be seen
new faces on our streets. They are
persons looking over our city for invest
ments. They see opportunity for invest
ments, and have made them. Probably
nearly half of the real estate of the city
has changed hands during the past few
months. Much Of the property that has
so changed hands is the choicest in
Deadwood. This is our present con-
dtion, and with railroad companies
tunneling through the hills to reach our
prosperous city, we can only look for
greater prosperity this winter than We
have ever enjoyed before"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-03

The serious losses in cattle resulting
from the severity of the winter of
1867 caused series OF failures in
Wyoming, but Montana, where the
losses sustained were even greater than
in Wyoming, reports not a single failure.
Ex-Governor Hauser, recently inter
viewed in Chicago, says "While it a
fact that Montana lost $20,000,000 in
cattle last year, there has not been a
single iaiure. Eight hundred miles of
railroad has been built during the
present year. Gold, silver and copper
has been taken out TO the amount of
S26,0O0,000, and Montana has produced
more than half Of the copper of the
United States"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-03

Omaha wants the republican national
convention, and is making an effort to
raise $4,000 with that end in view.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
A Cabinet Nj aker's Luck.

Some men are born rich, some ac- quire riches and others have riches thrust upon them. To the latter for tunate class belongs Mir. Charles A. Johnson, who resides at 375 w. Ohio street, Chicago, and who was the lucky holder of one tenth of ticket No. 13,646 which drew the first capital prize of $15o,000 in the October 1 lth Drawing of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company.
 A TRAVELLER reporter, hearing of his good fortune, called upon Mir. John son to congratulate him and hear from his own lips the story of his profitable investment. He found Mir Johnson very intelligent young Swede, twenty seven years of age, a cabinet maker by occupation, who six years ago came to America and found employment at his trade in Chicago. Being of sober, frugal and industrious habits, his wages were sufficient to maintain him comtorta- bly,, but would not permit of much to be laid aside for rainy day Having three times before purchased tickets in the lottery and drawn nothing, his joyful surprise may be imagined when he found that his last investment of one dollar had brought him a return of Sl5,000. The money was received by Mir. Johnson through the Ameri- can Express company on October 2l, just ten days after the drawing, and is now deposited to his credit in one of the banks of the city. When ques- tioned regarding the use to which he would put his fortune, Mir. Johnson said: "I shall remain iii Chicago and at once build a comfortable house, fur nish it elegantly and marry the young lady to whom I have for some time been betrothed. For the present shall continue at my trade, and later may engage in business for myself" MT. Johnson is pleased with the promptness with which the Lottery Company forwarded the amount of his prize, and especially is he delighted that he can now marry and maintain in comfort the lady of his choice. He is sensible as well fortunate young man and will, without doubt, make good use of his suddenly acquired wealth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
tude of machine, and not hitch of any kind occurred 1

tude of a machine, and not 8 hitch of any kind occurred"
 The surprlse to which Stanley treated Leopoldville upon his arrival at that place was quite characteristic of the man. The sleepy settlement had hardly woke up one day when it was astonished to see that some dis tance below the town score of tents had been reared, and hundreds of men were hard at work clearing space for their camp. Stanley had arrived and had his camp half pitched before any, body in Leopold knew that he was within miles of the place. The char acteristic promptness, also, with which he cuts Gordian knots that he cannot unite is we'll illustrated by the alacrity with which he dispatched a force of his soldiers and seized the steamer "Henry Reed" after the mis- sionaries had formally declined to let him have the services of that vessel. A few hours after he reached Stanley Pool he had four parties of hunters on the waters of that broad expanse shooting hippopotami, and the meat these hunters supplied was all that saved his expedition from dire dis tress.
 None but remarkable man could do the work that Henry NJ. Stanley has achieved in the Dark Continent ; and from all the reports that have come from the Congo his qualities as a leader of expeditions in Africa have never shone more brilliantly than in the enterprise which he is now lead ing through an unknown region to the relief of Emin Pasha.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
INTERESTING STORIES.
BY SAM TOSS.

We learn many things in our Journey In scIence, ln lore, and in art, Strange stOrles of wonderful wisdom, And ponder them deep ID our heart. There are tales of my sterious meaning Whose import we struggle to know, But the strangest things in heaven or in earth Are those wonderful things that amt sol We reach out to grasp the horizon And pull down the rainbow in youth, And believe a stump orators speeches The very quintessence of truth. But we soon grow older in wisdom Quite early we all learn to know The most eloquent facts of the orators speech Are those wonderful things that amt so! We learn many things in the papers Searched out by yigilant eye, From the rock-ribbed base of the planet To the afr-woyen roof of the sky. They are full of sensation and wonder, They are startling and thrilling, know, But the very best news that they publish, I
 ween,
 Are those wonderful things that ain't sol Ah fair are the words of the lover, And sweet the replies of the maid, The magical tales of those howery walks Thro' the green of the glen and the glIde, Oh, the thrilling tones of the lovers vows Are sweeter than music, 1 know, But the best tales he tells in the maiden's ear Are those wonderful things that ain't sol How we've battled with obstacles great, Like Ajax defying the lightning, .O Our fist on the nostril of fate We tell our adventures and triumphs, Full of romance, of joy or of woe, But the most startling facts we conhde to our
 friends
 Are those wonderful things that ain't sol
 - Ydakee Blade.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
Practical Measures.
Murray's Magazine.

Not even Helen of Troy was beauti- ful enough to afford the sacrifice of the tip of her nose. The addition of an inch to that organ is said to make tremendous difference in it's wearer's appearance. The fact is self evident, and one can also imagine that the re- moval of portion of its length would be an equal atfliction.
 A very beautiful and rather un- principled widow, at Tangier, had succeeded in attracting the attention of Fatmeh, the pasha's son, who was often seen in her company. His father, Benaboo, warned him to discontinue his visits at her house, and, summon- ing the widow before him, informed her also that the acquaintance must be given up.
 Some weeks after, Benaboo was told that his son had disobeyed his orders, and he was thereupon arrested and imprisoned, while the widow was brought before the pasha.
 "You have not, ," said he, "kept your promise to me. Your beauty has brought disgrace upon my son and myself"
 Then, turning to the guards who attended in the meshua, or "hall of judgment" he said, Bring barber"
 The barber was brought
 "Cut off," said Benaboo, "below the cartilage, the tip of this woman's nose"
 The barber, trembling, begged that the operation might not be performed by him.
 'It shall be as you wish," replied the pasha, "but in case you refuse, your own nose must be taken of for disobedience.1
 Of course the barber at once waived his scruples, and the tip of the pretty woman's nose was removed.
 "Go," said the pasha. You will now be able to lead better life. May Allah forgive, as l do, your past offences"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
DYSPEPSIA

Causes It's victims to be miserable, hopeless confused, and depressed in mttd. very lrrita- hle. iancuid and druWsy, II Is a disease which does not get welt q. itself, II teqa'rN careful, persistent attention, and remedy |" thn,w ofi the causes and tone up tho dlgcse tive organs til they perform their da'ts N,linEy neod's SarSapatilla has proven lust tho required remedy in hundreds of cases,
 "thave taken Hoods Sarsararilla tnr dSs- pcpsia. from which haNr suffered two years, I tried many other medicines, but none rteNod sn satisfactory aS Hoods sdr>arAf'''a' 'a' THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light 'o', New York Ctty.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

DR. JACOB S. MEKRELL-U Uear Sir. Will you send me by express two bot ties of your Female Tonic, as soon AS you possibly can. The first bottle did my wife vast amount of good, etc. It Is the only medicine that has done her any good for years. Address Rev. J. l.. Palmer, Box 70, Milan, Rock Island County, Illinois.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

"What caused the fall of Adam2" said the Sunday school teacher to Timothy, who had signed the pledge the day previously.
 Drink and baccy, marm," replied the -year-old child, as he turned up his pale blue eyes toward the good lady's careworn visage. That lad was not given ticket for the school treat.-F'Vn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

PgickLY AsH BTITEKs is an uHfail- ing cure for all diseases originating fin biliary Arrangements caused by the malaria of miasmatic countries. No other medicine now on sale will 90 efcctusIly remove the disturbing ele- ments, and At the same time tone up the whole system. It is sure and safe in its action.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

Why suffer from Piles or HeTnor- rhoids when BAELgrI's PILE SUPPosl- TORIES will give instant relief and effect a sure ure-Introduced 1882 Insist on BAKLETT's Suppositories- take DO other. Tin case GA Supposi- tories) Sl.00. BARLEIT MFG. CO, Phiia-, Pa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

En route for Europe. Daughter (watching the sea guils)-"Do the Sea gulls accompany us all the way across, mammal"
 Mother-"I know two of them that do, my dear, your father and your uncle James. They are down below now playing poker with strangers" Nen Fork Sun.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
A Call for 8 New Party.
pulNth PararrNpher,

The kind of a political party that this country needs most Is one cm- bracing plank which prohibits can di,iates giving away cigars that cost less than five cents each, or thrce for a dime.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
A Blessing Pemberton's French Wine

Coca.
 Why? It restores nervous people who are tired out mentally and phys icaily. It cures nervous exhaustion. It brings refreshing sleep. It exhila- rates mind and body. It is specific in the most obstinate cases where all other remedies fail. Sold by Drug gists. Send for book on Coca Plant and Cola Nut and cures made by Penn berton's Wine Coca. Avoid substi- tutes and limitations. Use Pember- tons Wine Coca and be happy. Address Pemberton Chemical Co, Atlanta, Ga. Mention this paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

When Mrs. Iiomespun saw her nephew Charley's gun and appurte- nances, indicative of q bird shooting expedition next morning, she sos kei the cartridges in a basin of water, with the remark: "l've always heard that fixed ammunition was the surest. !" Washington Pot.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

It was committee of Buffalo citi- sens who, whom told to frame reSolu- tions on the death of member ot their lodge, inquired as to the amount they wec to be allowed ia expena upon the frame iaakelx StateSmdH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

FITS; All Fits stopped free by pr. Kline's Great Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after first days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and s2.OO trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

Are you going to Chicago via Cin- ciniati or Louisville? If 30, buy your ticket by the Mononn route. It is the daisy line between the Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

A man is apt to feel pretty large and coDcentric when the people elect him governor, and yet you haven't a living friend who can name correctly half of the governors of the United States Jouraoi.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

The man who seldom travels always makes up for it hy occupying two double scatS,-- Hotel Mdn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

The home stretch-fxing up story to tell your wife at 6. m.- Wash- agtoa Critic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

Things one would rather have left unsaid-Pu4chs t,kes.-Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

Children Cry Ger Pitchers cassosia.
 -A0S.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
Sick Headache

"Fcr tho past two years have been affected with severe headaches aud d('l 't- sta. | was induced to tly Hood Nasal d. rila. aud haze found great tel'eL i'h''i- fully rrcuuincnd il Ia all' Mhs' |. l. ANNAnLE, New Haven, Conn.
 Mrs. Mary (. smith CamhHdgrror. NAft, was Il sufferer from dyspepsia and sick h'.i. ache. She took iiouds s5fsapasilA and found II the best remedy she ever us'd.
 Hoods SarsapariIla Sold hy all druggists. si ssN for sH. Mada only by c. I. HOOD X co, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses Ono Dollar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02
For womb Mniilcn

Mrs LYDIA Pinkhan, Lynn, Mad
about the first of September. II
nv wife was taken with uterine h.,
orrhage. The best styptics the Did
stefan could prescribe dIG not ch,|
ii aud she got more and more ENID
blcd. She vas troubled with Proll
sus Uteri, LeucorrhWa, numbueni
the limbs sickness Of the stomach h
loss OF appetite. purchased u Il!
bottle of your Vegetable Compow
She said she could discover d saluts
effect from the first dose. Now .
is comparatively from the Prolap:
Stomech's sickness, &c. The hemC
rhage Is very much better and /, Il
At the regular periods. Her appel
Is restored, and her general hcaithG
strength are much improved. WeA
that we have been wonderfully Ian,
fitted and our hearts are drawnoN
gratitude for the same and in sym
thy for other sufferers, for whose 4
we allow our names to be usedp
G.. W EATON. Thur,ton, y. Y
The Compound is put up IN 7
Lozenge and Liquid form An 81
by druggists, The Pills aud Loze
res sent by mail on receipt OF price
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02
ANTI PROHIBlTlONlSTS.

Geo. Clark, chairman, Waco.
{. w. Tate and viii Lambert, sec
ctarics, Waco.
First DistGict-W. l., Douglass,
chairman, D., Beaumont
Second District-W W. Spivcy,
chairman, d., IIenders IN; y. ID. Tins.
ley, chairman, r., Henderson.
Third District--W. II, Pope chair
mau, H., Marshall +. +. Dennis, chair
man, H., Marshall.
Fourth District-Georgc 7. Todd
chairman, b., Jefferson; w. T. Wor-
sham, chairman, r., Jefferson.
Fifth District-J. -. Peteet, chair
man, H., sulphur Syringe ! Pepper,
chairman, r., Greenville.
Sixth District Cone Johnson,
chairman, -, Tyler; j. f. Anderson,
chairman. Il. Tyler.
Seventh District-R Y. lantis,
chairman, d.. Wis Point
Eighth District-G. -. Neal, chair.
man, - Nayasota.
Ninth District-W. H. Crank, chair
man. d.. lloustoH Richard Alden,
chairman, H.. Houston.
Tenth District-M j.. klcbarg,
chairman, d.. Galveston; samuel Ais
ton, chairman, r., Galveston.
Eleventh District-R. b. Allen,
chairman, d., lIanettsylllc; Henry
Green, H.. Columbus.
Twelfth Di-tricl-J. H. Shelburne
chairman, D., Bcllvillc; Henry Muller
hartman, r., Brenhsm.
Thirteenth District-ll. NJ. Gar
wood, chairman, d., Bastrop.
Fourteenth District-R. Nj, smith
chairman, d., Bryan; Thos. j. Powell,
chairman, H., Calvert.
Chairman, d., Corsicana; l.. n. Wag'
gouer, chairman, r., MeXia.
sixteenth Distrlct-J, ;. Boggs,
chairman, d., Terrell; y. NJ. Cochran,
chairman, r., Dallas.
seventeenth District- w. NJ. Bush,
chairman, ID, Mckinney; j. Is
Schmitz, chairman, H., Denton.
Eighteenth Distrlct--W W. II. Daugh-
erty, chairman, ID, Gainesville; Louis
Lcbrecht, chairman, b., Deuison.
| TWcnty-third District. Ii, Scales,
chairman, ID, Bolton.
Nineteenth District-D. H. Britt,
chairman, d., Vernon; X Il. Halle.
wood, chairman, d., Henrietta.
| Twentieth District VIM. Capps,
chairman, D.. Fort Worth; j. p,
Alexander chairman, r., Fort Worth
Iwcuty.iirst Di,trict-A. +. Nc
kiunon, chairman, d., lli,lsboro, B.
W Sims, chairman, r., WaNahachie.
Iwenty.secoud District -. II. lIar.
| GV, chairman, d., waco: Henry Tate
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02

or rcasrauou. Frank Pierce J. I'm
der Indictment ia the lmtcd STATE
curt for l,Uury committed 10.
-weariug that Dec wa wholly unhbielo
ray tile ices of his with s-cs in an
Other criminal case against him. az
though those tees could no' exceed So
and be wa. shown to o. draw Ing
money boy he thousand dollars from
our county treasury. Hhi.o Pierce
was indicted Tor either empczllemcnt
or obtaining money under false pre-
tcu-c, was tried, convicted, sentsnctd
20 the pcniteutinry, and j. at large ON
bH.. pending the appeal OF his case io
the .Hprcmu court OF The state.
Thesc are the men WHO swear out and
execute niue.icnths OF The warrants
that ar issued against the people in
This cts under our prOhibitorV law
Incy get fees TOR their services
whether he parties tAey arrest are
innocent or guilty. They gci fees on
their search warrants whether they
| find liquor or not. They DO not
III, rely execute warrants is-uod on N
formation filed by others they them
selves make The charges. This KIND
of work is their sole occupation aud
| from DO they derive "a their revenue
They An cithct of them boy their I'M
supported ottl get Warrant IT ar
rest or search against any person al
dwelling in this town. With sucl
! officers and such laws il is not ,
thing of wonder that the right, o
persons and of property 0"c every
day ylol tied, and tho; there prevail
in our community system OF ar
rests a. outrageous ~ that Under let
tcrs ode c,cdcU IN France. aud sy-
TEN OF domicii,ary vi-itHuons a
ruthless ana arbitrary as that O
Russia.
G. u. Baker may close his eyes an'
say he sees nothing of chem, aud be-
cause he feels them not declare Tho
do not exist. He is n high fGnc'iona
nv OF the state and leading mcmbe
OF the party i'm power, and upon me
es hc Il expressions of government
how ever greyiou- never fall. But
he will descend from bis high plac
and deign TO walk among the poo
aud the humble. he will lad tina
there Is no security Tor them, eve
ut the tirC-ilc. against the brutal RI
pacity Of vCuAi msrsujer,, 10 whor
the law f. uota sword OF menace, bu
% hicld of protection.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02

Injection = curcslutwo tosiS days,
Injection z will not cause structure.
luicCtiuu The best and m ~ reliable,
Injection = flll and complete.
Injection 4 a. AN hrst class druggists
Briei work 81 per page, MODEL job
Onicc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02
Doctors ana uotS,r,uy.

Tot springs falci entirely to euro ma,
cral terrible, INCIDENT running ulccy.F i'
legs, with which | have been ttoVt, "a
many yeors several doctor. alvo az, {
to cure me but failed. have used ",1Ie
bottles of d. y. b. made at Albania n!as
the effect has been truly magical. IA iinss {,
all healed and am cured IFS ,y5,a
medicines made for purifying the L'ooi'
wonderfully quick cure has been e,T .c,oa
every thing else had failed. Your ncJiI,
daisy, aud has done the business 10Y.
have lived here twenty five years NJ lug L'
health IL also improving, pppctitr snfiGr..
ton good lslccp souully, and uer,f
% tier. Doctors told me that ] could
cured but Is. -. -. has cured me.
IL is decidedly the quickest, best aude.
ct blood purifier ever used. IL 1. ai.S
all others. Az 10 my case aud it, cure T.,
10 every merchantot professional man NJ
Bluf \. n. MORRIS. Cotton Ill.,.
Pine Bluff Ark, May 18th. 1856. w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02
.rIIlA IL nI.NIINI
ZION Jefferson Dn,is' common >cn>e
view at the Hattlc tla2~'

Hon i'"'r''" ~ ,,',,,, ,.,,o.
-, 1t, su..la. |
hNA''''"N'' '"'' ~.
The following letter from llou 'o''e''
son Davis In retcr.u nee TO the return |
.oftte southern b ...ctag.
.I,ro oi.io.,. ,..,, no 70 uuite the
'"' ',t.
D. .i'e '' inc h'f'H ""' -'' ''
brethren i'll the umon. - means ID
chat cud cvory .ftu Of me past con
y. .utl r ,..o,ti.4Iln bp
oh ieIated' 10 It.'fu ~ ''',t W
pndc lhg- captured III "a'' y! cl'nI,
union or cohiedt 'Aie 'ol"icrs' Nou'n
pc tI"N"'h' 10 I'"' Cu ~ i"''' -"
TIE one OF nc o''''' n''" ,"' "o'
"a sep toward th' t'9'o' az va VI io'
J. iag captured if9i" ivlI Il ouI."!
/ ma! oe retain US uoPn'7 a'''i
/ peace uul mere t"e ''1S"'l.u " ne
/ uHtlcs Is not ltt'eI ~ 'V WV
| equivalent 10 ira'c'u'..'n' h't'e
/ hear " 81 various lh'''l'Vs III "i,i.u
southern soIultr-' NAV ~ lC'n'',Iu
/ r. CUP urcu lu "H'.''' ~" 49, ''''
/ war -euu 'h'Ih 'A ~ '',. v. A.' '',
, u"n from "h!cH .Ie! VIZ t ;l',,.,ooi,
AH'e hea''' '' Nv luo," ~.
"here 'ucu IRON INV oo," W.,
. p'"[ed ~ Il reunion % So"'"V'"
so'"lers 10 iha''I' '".,' -
cess III oattIe over '"',' "Vi' "I e
orr'uIep' OUT me" '""- ~. ,w'
PrH Hnu '"N' '"'. H''
hueIc', put are "o' Iot..''ss' N"'
lht ,I'eu 20 see me .'oou 'Vu.V ~ ,,,g
h"Itu' mn rev 10 ~.
OF inc slreS anu w
EoNelhu'cht oI"'"- ~ w T',i.
tu ,oh on Nnlc" ~ WV tV,'.',,,.' -, '','
'nc "H,Y N'c'"' ""'." "v!''U
'Hcu Iuu .u' mr. 'ui, 'nI'ts ~
pri@eu auu gIoII"e"' " lvh Wy IN
i'' ra'' government ulacu"', VI '.',I,
e !" 40 many H1ss GU IL ''''ie
We "Vppsl'e" IL W W. u''', ~ 80
IN' hob,' 80 iHt ~ N"O" Wy
were Iel' 'heI'' Huu iou"u % 'a'
/, nl't" H'H'os NooP' NhVn NV Gu.
'ctcv MY. az "C"'' az ie"'
eNhloIV 'oot oI nc ".t tn"e 'i'
Sou'h u'u no. Nl'u 10 ,'chSulc ny
such c'luehce "' my 'u'" ,,ns ~
ever h80 over 'he "p'iu' W zen
/ "ashIhs on reCe'Ne" 'nc u,i vnuc'
o. CoIh" ''1's "c uUs'p', 'pal Wv Nv.
billsh eoIorS oe ucl'Vc'tU ~ MN III
cases inc hi'ed o'a'', RoEerh'
lhent presented 'Aose uHR7 70 NGn-
gu" HShlh2 '0H, Hhu ne c''
mem TO George " hlhetol
F"INe Cus''s NY "Aolil my were GU
true'cd 10 III, N"cu ! W. scC.'a'l
oi war ana t., III inc "a' once ~
8 w ulUEt0n, lNOuHh lu'-c MtIc
. lore IA nag H"u ''SnS W " Ne'! r.g-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-02

,,d d9s wild phentoms aud ,hriok,no
Ing upon the credulity and i,ney by In I,
honestpublic, and tine supply ~ ~ IIesnce T,,''
work seems more than adeonA,ss spes,S
The enunciatiou Of facts-facts tbs,v den,,
crucial tcsts-iscts proven by GtsiS nave ~
tangible violence. should satisfy ali ioite 4.
tn'e pg to,s oU HAM ,ne GXestetle rrssaa
agrsndi1eWent is truly repici'ess ~ n
should be- scorncd BY all CLASSES "slbe \,
When one house tells you that ro1ia.
ash Is Il poison simply becau,e tboir ole o. h
us It, AZ they suppose, you should Iptoa.:l
all such as asrant frauds and Their V ~, Ma
AS unworthy public confidence. snd vnt
who make such as sertious douo, 80 u,
they are q set of unenvtablc iguor,l NM ":